davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
The Nnmbsr In Line.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. 17.-As
near as could be Judged from the stand
Che following IL about the number OF men
participating In the psrades
United States tvoops 800, Delaware ono
full regiment; Pennsylvania 5000; Now
jersey $4,000; Georgia 80; Connecticut
1901 Massachusetts ], POO; Maryland ], 600,
South Carolina 100; New Hampshire 100,
Virginia 800; New York 5000; North
Carolina 80; Rhode Isiand 300; Ohio one
full regiment; Maine Ace; West Virginia
200; Iowa 500; District 81 Columbia 500;
Grand Army 1000, making with their
bends and others nearly {, 1000. Shortly
after the New York troops had passed
Mrs.. Clsvel2nd and her party Of friends
rsSired from the balcony Of the Lafayette
and were driven TO the Bellevue hotsi
whore by previous engagement they
lunched with Mrs. George w. Childs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
AN APPALLING ACCIDENT.
Terrible Loss of Liss ON nm English
RaiIrond.

Railroad.
LoNDoN, Sept. 1.-THE terrible acct
deIxs on the Midland railroad which has
appalled, AL England was occasioned by
detective signalling. The Midland train,
was standing on q crossing about a mils
from Doncaster, while the tickets were
being collected. The Liverpool express,
thinking the track wps clear came tear
ing along at a high rate of speed and be-
fore Its engineer could stop bis engine,
Shs express dsshsd into the standing
train with frighttul effect. The first,
passenger car OF The Liverpool train was
completely tslaaooped over tho
next succeeding esr. Both tyains were
badly wrecked and the ground In the
vicinity 10 stewn with. Gplinters. The
dying and the injured lay groaning and
bleeding for a long time before they
could be rescued from thsir terrible suf-
farfngs. Many were taken to Doncaster
TO hospitals while others were too badly
hurt to be removed 30 far, are being
cared for near the scene Of the disaster.
Twenty-four victims ara already reported,
and there are many of the injured who
VIII die from their wounds.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
peraured 10 ast Z raeen.s.

CHICAGO, Sept, 17.-Marrsage License
Clerk salmonson discovered In his de-
partment q palpahle case 81 perjury, the
Svident intent Of which was TO cover mp
what was probably an elppement. Clerk
WAinwright issued licenss to YrnsA
fetrup, aged "a, and Ellea Yarruun, aged
"a, giving their residsnee as Chicago.
Justice Murphy, tho Wholesale dealer in
marriage c~ertideateA, wae approached by
thae couple and asked to: marry thspa.
Thsir actions were 30 suspicious that be
refused TODD 80, whom the youth told
him that somebody else would then.
Within an hour In came Justice Peter
Foots with tho RETURN upon the LICENSE.
About this time Akr. Salmenson had dis
severed the trick, che names being
merely spelled backward, and the names
really being Henry Purtel and Nellie
Murray. Justice Aurphsy said they
werc yonng people, plainly dressed, and
4escribsd the young man 81 Every fy.,s
Whaever he Ii he has tomtnitted perjury
IN Swearing to d fictitious name.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
New YORK MGR FOR Hlalns.

new YORK, Sept. 1.-THE World TENT
a corps of reporters to Saratoga to inter.
view the delegates to the republican
state convention as to their choice for
president and their opinions Of what the
strength of the prohibition and labor
vote will be In the coming election. OF
the 1913 delegates constituting the con-
vention nearly 400 were sounded BY The
Worlds agents. OF these 201 were out
spoken in favor of James G.. Blaine for
president. Chauncsy NJ. Depew had 81
admirers, Robert 7. Lincoln 10, and
James R. Hawley 7. Only four dele
gates preferred Roscoe Conkling. There
were few scattering preferences re-
corded, and 100 gentlemen decliped to
labor vote range from 20, 600 to $50, 600.
and the prohibition vote from $4,000 to
IA.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
Sought Pence il tho Like.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE life saving
crew found the body of y man iloating In
the lake near the Illinois Central pier.
The body was identified IA that OF Alfred
Dean, an Englishman about 35 years Of
ago who was employed by Il. T. Mason
s. Co. Of No. .253 Lake street, and lived
at No. 40 South Clark street Dean
jumped into the lake at the pier and left
behind him his hat. in which was the fol.
lowing letter: Please take this to Mrs
Nichols, over Hannah & Hogg's, next Il
Hooley's theatre. May God be good to
you for your kindness to me. You anii
youz husband have been kind without i,
cnuge. Thirteen hours a day and small
pay. have driven me insane. Please tax,
my birds and be good to them. | shall
be dead when you get this. a posi-
script said: 81 have nothing to tl.a;.l
Mason for, because he has worked me t,
my death" The body was taken to The
morgne.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19

ST. PAUL, Sept. 17.-The Interstate
commission held a very brief session at
the chamber of The only
cases to come before them was that of
the business mems association of markets.
The association made complaint against
the NJ. & N. w. railway company that
the latter was discriminating against the
business interests of markets in its trade
to Chicago. Traffic Manager Hanley, of
the NJ. 8 N. W., appeared before the
commission and testified as to the posi-
tion of the road; he held that thu rates
had not been unjust. But little was
done in the case and the side of the bust
ness mems association was not heard.
The case will come up for further hear.
tpn s-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
Gould Not COME to an Agreement.

PITTsguRa, Penn, Sept. 1.-THE joint
conference committee of window glass
manufacturers and workers was la session
here. The manufacturers submitted the
following proposition:
I'VE hereby Offer to submit the cues
ton of wages to arbitration, and We are
willing to abide by the decision of the ay-
bitrators whether the decision Is for ad-
"a or decline Of wages or for present
wages This wat rejected by the work
ers, who In turn presented The following:
"We hereby ofer to submit the cues
tion Of the restoration OF the ten per cent
TO arbitration and your proposition to
give last years wages,
The managers declined to accept this
Proposition. The conference adjourned.
70 meet again Sept. IS in this city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
Hanged Him to a Tree.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. lin an iso
lated portion of the parish of Cencordia
two negroes had a difficulty In wnic
n struck the other on the head With ,
club, telling him to the ground and in.
ficting serious wounds. Ben Earlart
o white man, undertook to arrest tn.
maj who did the clubbing. TIE negr.
shot Earhart, inficting very painful
wounds. He then undertook to run
whom a young negro who was with Mr.
EE=rihar brought INN TO the earth viii
his sho tgun. While being conveyed t,
the parish jail at vidalia he was take,
from the custody of the officers ant
hanged to a convenient limb.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
9ailg gsess mud 9akptaiaA
AGOOD SIZED JUDGMENT.
DECISION FILED AGAINST a WEST
ERN RAILROAD.

! Ordered q Bank to Cense B~usiness-
Could Not Come to an Ag-recnnent--
Affairs Of . Busted Wheat Spectator
More Nfitchslitown Victims Buried
Convention Of the American Party.
WASHINGTON, Sept, IT, United States
Attorney Hobson, Of Colorado, has for
warded TO the commissioner of the gen
eral Land Office a copy Of q most import
ant decision rendered by Hon. Moses
Hall, United States Judge for the dis
trict OF Colorado in the cases OF the
United States VS.. the Denver 81 Rio
Grande railroad company, deciding as to
the rights Of said company to cut him
Der from public lands under the granting
act OF June ., 1878, and the general
right OF way act OF March 8, 1875. Con-
ceding h right Of said road under the
granting act, to procure timber for
tho construction and repairs from public
land adjacent to that portion of the road
completed prior to June s, 1882, and IN
der che general fright OF way act for
construction only from lands ndjacentsto
that portian OF satd road constructed sEb-
sequent to June s, 1882, the Judge rem
dered the first judicial decision that the
a Offices has been able to obtain "a to
the meaning of the words sfrom the pub
lie lands adjacent to the line of said
road" as contained In the act mentioned.
The decision Of the judge is that the
right to take timber from public lands
under said acts extends literally some
distance from,the right o; way, and to
such lands as may be reached by crdin-
airy transportation by wagons and not
otherwise, The timber must be used for
b construction Of theSroad at or. near
the place where delivered and il carried
by the road to points distant from the
place Of taking, the company is liable III
trespass for the value. He further held
that the government WAS bound to prove
that the timber WAS taken from public
lands n having established that fact
the burden OF proof as to where and for
what purpose the timber was used ia
ipon the railroad company. In the alb
eencc Of evidence to prove that the tim
Der was used In a place adjacent to that
from whfchit was AIKEN and for che pur-
pose authorized. by law the government
IS entitled to Judgment. The amount
Tor which judgment was rendered in
these two cases ID $50, pa. 12. 1t IL i'm
possible to estimate the great benefit
That will accrue 10 the public from this
decision. Railroad corporations have for
years been despoiling tho public of the
most valuable timber IN violation OF law.
In inter disregard of tns rights and PRIV.
ileRes OF the bona fise settlers and in de-
Nance al their earnest prOtestS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
Roscoe conkling a Pa,.baarcr

NEW YORK, Sept. T.-Roscoe Conkling
WAS among the p~allbears at the funeral
of Capt. Michael Cregan. Among the
other pallbearers were Police Justice
Kelley, Bernard Biglin, Robert MeCord
and John j.. O'Brien. Ex-Governor
Cornell, Dwight Lawrence, Ex-senator
Broadsky, General john O'Beirne, Jacob
Hess, Ex-Congressman Stewart and
many other friends of the deceased were
present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
New nasaa 81 Wapas

Mt. CARMEL, Penn. Sept. 17.-The
new bases of wages has been agreed to by
the owners Of the enterprise and Garfield
Coll ieries. A conference has been invited
by the officials of the Lost Creek mines
of the l.ehigh Valley company. The sit
nation at Haxleton Is unchanged. The
K OF J.. assembly there is expected to
decide. matters.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
Death in the well

TUscoLA. III, Sept. IL. 4-Typhosd foyer
has become aimost epidenh c in Newman
and vicinity. and the disease is attended
with an nnusuai number OF fatalities.
AS many az three deaths have occurred.
snione family. This fever Is very prevail
ent ali over the country, and Is mainly
attributed to he unhealthy condition OF
the water, the wells being low and water
scarce.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
One Year Alive with . Broken Back

GAL1NA, Ill, Sept. 17.--Jerry Shannon.
. section boss on the Chicago, Miswau.
kes g st. Paul railroad, died at Warren.
in this county, from injuries received !
year ago, by being accidentally thrown
from q hand-car, the wheels OF which ran
over him. breaking his back about half
way down from the base of the skull.
The ends OF the fractured spine which
were badly crushed, oyeylapped each
other, injuring the spinal cord and pro-
ducing complete paralysis OF the body be-
low She point OF. fracture. Shannon was
given up to die by the doctors, and ii was
thought could survive but a few hours.
His case has excited great interest among
ths medical fraternity hersabouts, his
protracted tlol@ on life being unparalleled
lii the course OF their practice.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
Release of a Bo,d. burglar.

BOSTON, Sept. 1T.-Nat Jones, alias
Daniel Pritton was released from the
state prison having been p%ardoned. He
is in a dying condition. He was a noted
burglar. He escaped from the Massachu-
sets prison III 1875, but was afterwards
sentenced to the. Maryland penitentiary
for seven years for burglary in Baltimore.
While there he was recognized and on
his release he was brought back to serve
out his term in this state. He is 4s years
old
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
DAKOTA COMBINATIONS

The Faulkton FUR opens Sept. 29th.
Cass county fair at Oasselton Sept.
27-28
There was q slight frost at Blunt Fri
day morning. q
Normal instruction is TO be given free
at jamestown college.
In the territory up to Sept. 1st, the
new railroad mileage for 1887 is 49l.
The corn crop of Dakota is varionsly
estimated at from 80, 600, 600 to $4,000.
bushels.
A new grist mill is just completed by
the government on the. Grow Greek
agency.
Billie Mills, an old N. p engineer,
died at Fargo from exposure. He wai
she victim of drink.
The name OF the p~os.ofice at May
flower, Hettinger county, has been
changed to New England City.
Miss Birdie Walsh. daughter of Hon
Geo. q. Walsh, OF Grand Forks, war
married last week to j. B. Wlneman.
Mrs. H. B. Warren. OF Sioux Falls, 9
bride of two weeks, was thrown from hei
carriage Thursday end both legs broken
a horse bolted on the race track a,
Aberdeen striking q man who was stand
ing on the track. He will probably die
Useful Hart, . Rule agency Indian
attempted TO kill another redskin with
an axe. Useful is in the Chamberlain
Jail.
Dol. j.. b. Power, living near Fargo,
who was formerly N. P. land commis-
sioner, fell out of his buggy and broke
his leg.
A four year old lad set fire TO ;. w,
Sheridan's barn ct jamestown Friday,
LOSS, ST. 300 and four mules. Partially
insured.
George Rumpel. . Bohemian young
farmer twenty miles southwest Of
Faulkton, shielded, by shooting satur-
day. In~sanity.the cause.
Michael Thiel, Of Caledonia, took his
sisters iilegitimate child ont into the
yard and wrong its neck. The moshe,
Was 80 shocked by the awful occurrence
that she will die.
All inquiries concerning the territorial
fair which is to be held IN Mitchell from
September 18th to. Both inclusive, ahould
be addrssssd to Secretary Bushnell, at
Mitchell, where he will have his head
quarters until after the fair.
Blunt people are talking of sending
So exhibit of the products. of Hughes
county toi the territorial fair, at Mitchell
going With II from thence to the corn
palace exhibition in Sioux City and
finally bringing up at the exposition in
Chicago.
The question OF depot grounds in
Sioux Fslis for the Duluth railroad.
which caused some delay in fhe con-
strnction OF that line, has at last been
settled. The citizens OF that place, who
guaranteed the depot grounds to the
company propose to have q tract on che
east side condemned for that purpose.
The land desired 10 owned by q. q.
Drake, Of st. Paul who wants 100000
for il.
One OF the largest private real estate
transfers ever contaminated In Huron ec-
curred Friday morning. Judge E. r.
Caldwell, Of HurCn, sold his stock farm
OF 300 acres to Miss Hattie 81. Wright,
OF Minneapolis, for 1926, 600. He also
sold a6o acres TO III W Jones, Of Mime
spolis. for $500. Both tracts are with
10 five miles of the city. No stock is In
cluded in the sale, but ii is probable
that the came Earties will buy = portion
Or I'll OF Caldweli's herd, valued 40
So,Uu0.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
To Test the YaIiditr.

!. CINcrENATI. Ohio, Sept. 17.-snit was
filed blythe receiver Of the Fidelity Ma.
tional bank, David Armstrong, against
William Wood for thu payment of his
subscription Of $i8, 500 by note I'M the
second vi, 00o, 600 stock. The Fidelity
bank had advertised to increase its cap
ital stock from 81, 000, 900 to 81, coo, 600
and by a wore OF its directors resolved to
increase it to that amount but in doing
SO did not strictly follow the statute.
The subscribers to The inarsasa were
Given privilege OF paying cash or note.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
organ ri.y,rs ra.n w.rn,n.

san ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 17.-Udo
Rhodius, senior member of the firm of
Rhodius u Tempsky, the leading music
house of this portion of the state, was
found deAd in Odd Fellows hall, whittier
he had gone to examine an organ which
needed repairing. He entered the rooms
at . O'Clock, and at 6 his body was found
sitting beside the Instrument his hat and
Q n hand resting ON tho keys. Death
was evidently rs swift a l~ightning's
stroke and rs painless. He was about 35
years old and leaves q family. He was
=~Msllsknowh in the musical circles of
Texas and New Orleans.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19

Dallas. Tex, aud am now ~ years Of
age. NV father, whose name was VIM.
Simmons, is dead, and is buried at Ev-
ergreen, Tex. Ny mothers maiden
name was I3inford. When | last heard
of her she was living at Quacbita Sta
ton, Qnachita county, Ark.
after father died, and when Twas but
l2 years of age, my mother sent me to
school. There a cousin Of my name was
my companion. One day OF returning
home | got mad with him. / went home,
got my fathers shot gun, watched for
my cousin and shot him dead That
night l staid out until the family went
to bed, when | stole in for my clothes,
and since that night | have not looked
upon the face of my mother. My people
are MI wealthy, and when they hear that
] am buried here they will send for my
body"
He then went on to say that from the
age of ID to 81 he had never staid a whole
month in one place. He made his way
through the Indians. over to California,
followed the Pacific coast north, and a.
the time of returning to the states had
ira Ts!eft 0yv- every one of them, always
being haunted by the memory OF his
crime and feeling enlorse for his aband
onment Of his mother. AS the hour of
death approached he grew plaintive in
his protestations, but at no time
would he allow his attendants
to remove the covering from
his person. 1t was not unti,
death had removed his power of resist
ence that the reason was made plain.
There were found upon his body seven,
teen gashes cut with q knife, fsom 1 Ia
to seven inches long. The scars were
on his sides, und on his lack were tw,
gashes. one three inches, the otlle
nine inches long. The scar of u Dull,
wound was found on his right arm. ],
looked rs if he had run the gauntlet Of
many q hard fight, His body WAS bnrieo
in the graveyard Of Pope's church, 200
persons witnessing the interment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
More II tho Victims BURIED,

DUBLIN, Sept. H.--At, MitcheIltown
thousands wearing laurel leaves attended
the funeral ofyounG Casey. The inquest
over the bodies Of the. three Victims OF
the late tragedy show that Lauersan
was killed BY a bullet which penetrated
his brain, while Casey aud Shennick had
9 charge Of buckshot in their brains.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
Not Amsrlean Enough ses H,m.

Philadelphia, Penn, Sept. 1.-THE
American party held its first convention
In this city, 100 delegates being present.
w. Horace Hepburn Of this city was
chosen chairman. A committee Of thir-
teen WAS appointed to whom all rssolu-
lions offered will be referred. George +.
Edgas ct Meg York this 10 DO
Nha Eerican and left the convention.
Ex-senator Pomeroy Of Kansas addressed
the delegates.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
a Lawyer who want, pamars,.

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. III. w. Man
ming has brought suit against Hon. Asa
French Etal, judges of court of commits
sioners of Alabama claims, for 800, 900.
Manning was a lawyer and was debarred
by Che court from practicing before them,
he now seeks redress, claiming the
courts action was illegal. j
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
Charged with Incondiar,.m.

MILLBAEK. Oak, Sept. IA. n.
Lewis, editor of Ths Review newspaper.
was arrested on q rsquisition from the
governor of Pennsylvania on a charge OF
arson. II Is alleged that the
crime was committed in 1876.
His real name was Henry S. volkmen.
DE jumped his bail and assumed
the name by which he has been
known since coming to, this city
He was appointed postmaster by Presi.
dent Arthur. Lewis waived examination
and was taken to Philadelphia.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
ordered ! bank to C,ose.

ERIE, Penn, Sept. 1T.-The First Ma
tional bank at CORY, Penn, closed its
doors by order Of Bank Examiner Young.
IT was announced thatthe bank had pur-
chased tshe stock of Warren Independent
oil refinery for $188, 600, property now
said to have been taken to secure loans.
Liabilities not stated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
SEE CONFESSED.

The Startling Story of a Dying Stranger
An {. Strange Land.
FERRYvIILE. Ala. Sept. IA strange
white man., who some months ago set
tied in the neighlprhood Of Fairview,
giving the name Of George Wakes. be-
came sick. When the doctor told him
his case was hopeless he sent for Mr.t
Adams, and asking to be left alone, he
mssde.a most remarkable confession: He
said 20 him.ss
"Mytime a come to die, and Iwaht
You to zee that Whist I have to tell you
is made public. My name Is not George
Wakes. but Lee Simmons. twas born in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
x cyelsAe COMING Mest.

WAsHMGTox, Sept fY.-Dispatches re-
cedved at the signal ofice nom Havana,
report the cyclone disturbances as central
southwest OF that peipt, end that 1t is
probably moving Westward with sltghtly
increasing energy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
railnrn ef IRON arsrshan.a

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE failure Of
=. J. Pope s. Bros, iron merchants,
proves more extensive than at first re-
ported. The liabilities are now placed
st $500, 600. The assignee ASSERTS that
from rs to 100 per cent can be realized.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
Imprlsoned In = burning Mine.

sHANoKEs, Penn, Sept. 17.-The low
or level of the Luke Fidler colliery is on
fre. Mine Boss Bryan Dennan and As
sistant Matt ENraman are imprisoned in
the mine and cannot be rescued on ac-
count of gas and smoke.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
Carlton won the CUP.

LospoN, Sept. 1.-THE Doncaster cup
vSlued at $500 was raced for at the Dom
crsster races. 1t was won by tgarlton.
pythagors wac second and RoyA Rose
third.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19

a youAeg man named Hays as murt
dered onsshe highwNyNnear Cork i day or
two ssnce. Two slan have bseu arrested
ior the crime, which does not appesT to
hare apolitieM color.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
Forced Out Of Emnloxment.

7 NEW YORK, Sept, 1.-THE S. d. Hip
worth machinery manufactory at Yonk-
ess has closed, throwing Voc men out OF
Work owing to litigation about an estate.
The proprtetors say there L. no faiIuse.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19

The strike Of the Bsstan furntture.an.
tsbsrs has beep esciarsd hcf.U Thsv
har7 referred theft grievances to fhss
stats board OF arkifsatiQ6 for adjustment
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19
Tho Loss i. $50. 200.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE loss by frs
In the Southern White Lead and OIL conn
pany works is $50, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-19

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plaint, you havo q printed guarantee on
every bottle:sof Shilch's VitalISer. H never
iaus to cure Bold by Dr. Vsnderhuia.